Results 211 to 220 of about 101,774 (257)
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Cerebellar Disease in Infectious Mononucleosis
Archives of Neurology, 1966INFECTIOUS mononucleosis has perplexed the clinician with a myriad of signs, symptoms, and complications. We describe an unusual patient in his presenting form and subsequent course. The first report of infectious mononucleosis in 1885 by Filatoff 1 * classified the disease as a juvenile cervical adenitis, an infectious disease of childhood.
M D, Dowling, E J, Van Slyck
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Cerebellar Diseases and Occupation
AHFE International, 2020Cerebellar degenerative disorders are neurological diseases that may result in functional difficulties affecting autonomy and employability. Besides being a personal problem, cerebellar diseases are also a social issue in terms of costs incurred by the national health system and in the employment sphere.
Alberto Ranavoloa +12 more
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Ocular Signs of Cerebellar Disease
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1982Ocular signs of cerebellar disease have been increasingly appreciated with the advent of means for quantitative recording of eye movements. The graphs in this article illustrate ocular flutter, dysmetria, abnormal (nonsmooth) pursuit, instability of fixation, faulty vestibular suppression, impaired optokinetic response, end-position nystagmus, and ...
D G, Cogan, F C, Chu, D B, Reingold
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Crossed Cerebellar Diaschisis in Alzheimer’s Disease
Current Alzheimer Research, 2018Background: We describe the phenomenon of crossed cerebellar diaschisis (CCD) in four subjects diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease (AD) according to the National Institute on Aging - Alzheimer Association (NIA-AA) criteria, in combination with 18F-FDG PET and 11C-PiB PET imaging.
Reesink, F.E. +10 more
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Epigenetic cerebellar diseases
2018Epigenetics is a growing field of knowledge that is changing our understanding of pathologic processes. For many cerebellar disorders, recent discoveries of epigenetic mechanisms help us to understand their pathophysiology. In this chapter, a short explanation of each epigenetic mechanism (including methylation, histone modification, and miRNA) is ...
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Cerebellar atrophy in Huntington's disease
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1981The clinical features are outlined and the neuropathological changes described in 3 cases (2 adults and 1 child) of Huntington's disease with severe atrophy of the cerebellum. Onset occurred at the ages of 56, 55 and 3 and death at 70, 62 and 6 years, respectively.
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2008
After nearly 200 years, the concept that the cerebellum modulates only motor systems has been laid to rest. In the past two decades, evidence derived from neuroanatomical, neuroimaging, neuropsychologic, and psychiatric investigations has conclusively demonstrated that the normal cerebellum plays an important role in cognition and emotion and that ...
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After nearly 200 years, the concept that the cerebellum modulates only motor systems has been laid to rest. In the past two decades, evidence derived from neuroanatomical, neuroimaging, neuropsychologic, and psychiatric investigations has conclusively demonstrated that the normal cerebellum plays an important role in cognition and emotion and that ...
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Cerebellar–Subcortical Circuits and Mania in Cerebellar Disease
The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 2001selectively reviewed therole of the cerebellum in cognitionand behavior. Although cerebellarrelationships with the cerebral cor-tex via the thalamus were cited, Iwish to add to the discussion bycalling attention to cerebellar con-nections to subcortical structures ofsignificance in neuropsychiatric dis-orders.Whereas the hippocampus andfornix project to
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Hereditary Cerebellar Degenerative Disease (Cerebellar Cortical Abiotrophy) in Rabbits
Veterinary Pathology, 2011A pair of rabbits gave birth to a set of littermates (F1) with symptoms of early-onset ataxia. Microscopic examination revealed cerebellar degenerative disease in 5 of 6 littermates. Light microscopy was used to compare the thickness of each cerebellar layer in affected animals in contrast to a normal control.
J, Sato +3 more
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Paraneoplastic Cerebellar Disease
Archives of Neurology, 1985We describe two patients with paraneoplastic cerebellar syndromes who gained clinically useful neurologic remissions following radical excision of the primary cancer. In both patients the syndrome was characterized by the rapid onset of gait ataxia, nausea, postural vertigo, central positional nystagmus, and saccadic oscillations.
J H, Kearsley, P, Johnson, G M, Halmagyi
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